davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Varnen Refused Bail,

optUIdI 20 JIG UdLtIIt.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, June 1.-THE habeas
corpus trial of the State vs.. Tom II. Var
neil has Just been concluded. Judge
Hall refused him bail but ordered the
Sheriff to remove MIN to larger cell and
allow him to take exercise under strong
guard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Wanted for Forgery.

WABASH, IND, June 14.-Frank Fowler
was arrested at Rich Valley near here
yesterday. He went there a few days
ago and hired as laborer TO farmer
Saturday United States detective ap-
peared at Rich Valley and informed FOw-
Ter that he was wanted in Tennessee for
The forgery of checks on Governor Bate
thirteen months ago for S37, 900. FoW-
Ter is one Of the most expert forgers in
she country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
A VAULT FOB UNCLE SANS MOREY
1t Is Now Being Constructed at Cosa of
1000 and VIII Hold 500, 0OO, 900. =.


S27 900 and VIII Hold S1OO, zoo, 900. =.
The cash vault which is being con-
structed in the North Court of the Treas
ury Department is an interesting place
to visit. Congress was asked to appro-
pirate 100000 for q steel-Iined vault,
which would have been absolutely bur
glar proof, but the bill happened to come
up one day when Mr.. Randall had the
govt, only S27 900 was allowed. This,
however, will make pretty substantial
hole in the ground, lined with cement,
and it would require q vast amount of
tunneling through the White House
grounds on one side of Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue on the other
to get at it. The supervis-
ing architect of the Treasury, Mr.. Bell,
is experimenting the building OF the
vault himself. Its dimensions, roughly
stated, are 90 feet long by 80 in width,
with depth of u feet. This huge place
is divided into compartments, and will
hold 500, 100000. 1t will be provided
with an electric appliance that will bring
Oat the police, the fire brigade and all the
militia, besides ringing all the bells,
blowing all the whistles aud beating all
the drums in the District of Columbia to
catch the unfortunate burglar who ven-
lures to tamper with it. Green turf will
cover the whole, but at one corner a
piece of it can be lifted up so that access
can be had to the treasure house. Nobody
but the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
supervising architect and one or two
trusted employees will know where this
place is, end it would require digging all
over the apparent garden spot of an am
bilious person desiring to find out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

A New York genius has invented a
"vacuum car" with which he asserts his
ability to navigate the air at high speed
and drop explosives with precision upon
the decks of war vessels or in fortified
places. The law will prevent his car
from making any long haul out of the
government treasury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

The goddess ofglenty and the smiling
daughter of Peace aEs. as naught to those
affected with the deRNp of biliousness.
Its deadly foe is the sovereign remedy
known as Morris Cescariae.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Prohihittanists Tnvited.

The presence Of an Prohibitionists are
requested at the opera house tonight to
near Judge Gustays Cook's speech on the
subject of prohibisaoa. AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

Injection q cures in, 22to days.
Injection z will not cause structure.
Injection 4, safest and most reliable.
Injection Z, full and complete.
Injection L at all frst-cless .drug gists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

OF Missouri, but has lived in Texas about
twenty years and for several yeas in
Sherman. He ls q cnns1n of Hon w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
An IndoIent Organ.

,,-non the l've- is indolent as 1t must neces-
,,-,l,s when il fails TO secrete the bile in suf
: :a.ant Sstaptites to meet the requirements of
9lIrostton sad evacuation,it should be set at
ui e.F with Hcsetter's Stomach Bitters. The
NSaitbful stimulus to activity impaired by this
h'e.%nomnarable altasatsye, speedily evinces it
-aIf m departnTeof the uncomfortable SEN
s..ions in the right assae; the nausea; fur upon
s,.o tongue; indigestiop and sick headache con-
~ upon inaffivity efthe liver and the d.
ss-s,on of the be from itspyeper channel. Ir
,,sgIIarlty Iof ,the bowels fsasgays and pain
li,e5icb is iHanitely to be lprefeSfed, both be-
We ii ii safe aud more efieaelous to blue
ri raiorsei and drenching purgatives of every
P piass IL cures and prevents fever and ague,
and rheumatism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

Ministers, laBFe,r, teachers aud Others
whgse occupation gives little eSercjae,
should usgearterls Little LIVER PiIls9or
torpid livef and bffiousnesg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
A CHILD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze-
matous Scabs and Sores
Cured BY Cuficura.

MY little son, aged eight years, has been af-
VI flicted with Eczema of the scalp, and at
times a great portion of the body, ever since
he was two years old. 1t began in his ears, and
extended to MS scalp, which became covered
with scabs and sores, and from which a sticky
fluid poured out, causing intense itching and
distress. and leaving his hair matted and life
less, Underr cath these scab5 the skin was
raw, Ike piece of beefste4k Gradually the
hair came out and was destroyed, until but q
small patch was left at the back of the head,
My friends at Peabody kGOW how my little boy
has suffered. at might he would scratch his
head until his pltlaY YVES covered with blood.
used to tie histA4nds behind him, and in
many ways tried TO 1pS3 zent his scratching; but
it was 10 use, he wotif scratch, 1 took him 70
the hospital and the q, 90 pas lCians in PET
body without sUccess ga body tE!sy limo some
friends, wb61nad bess cured bf th4 gaticura
Remedies, prevailed upon me tory them. l
began 70 use thehfon The 18th of January last.
In seven months eSery particle OF the disease
was removed. NotSa spot or scab remains on
his scalp TO tell thehtory of mis- suffering. His
hafr has refqrned, and is thick and strong, and
the worids bsansot say enough 10 express
my grattu 8E16Qf this wonderful cure by the
Cuticura RSMsa4es, and wish all similarly
afflicted to know that my statement IS rue and
without eXagEeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
oct. 6, 1855. Peabody, Mass.
Ihave seem Atsy Mckay boy when badly Of
fected with EczoRss>. He was pitiful sight to
look al. Lsnow thasbe has tried our best ply
SlclAn5, Esl ull hi IdAltT CUulu 10 IOI q SUI"
fering CtIfd, but availed nothing l know mat
the statements he has made you as regards she
curingQ{ ms boy By your Cuticura Remedies
are tine IL eszeT3 particular
z 1a.WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY, -
"a sSe2s Foster St, Peabody, Mass
SoldeverywheN6s Price: Cuticura. 80 cents;
Cutfcufa soap, 25cents; Cuttcura Resoivent,
81 Prepared by Pottsr Drug and Chemical Co,
Boston.ss
Send for Chow to Cure Skin Disesses."
OlRHPLES. Blackheads, SKIN Biemishes, and
I lVi RaDy Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

dispense the rain clouds and raise. clouds
of dust in their stead, predominatiDg
everything everywhere. We have cool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

had been laid on his desk.
Ming it up, he laughed and said to
cil, al have q DaDer TO read to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

oepsia, diarrhosa, Fever and ague. TTyit,
put beware Of couHssrfeits. AK your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

the lesson Ton'I,De IOrmaugnU, IHU uraI
was undoubtedly the largest one ever run
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
IL the
united, and 81

a,,,..--ced toward ID
this fired q shot "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
st. Louis Sunday Law Racket.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June l5,-Prensrn-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

o. oaa..
traek..
Wages
tie men len
|I !. and
Inns orrI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

4 In 3
Z, JU
lear
ms
ham l
4 ~,
ne. VI
band
''Yo
the } |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

|, meet
Fhroci.
|Seeco6aI
AH-1N
|rthansa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-09

2,179 i'm 8etrass bon s635,oeo
~ anfrnsen fir Heenten, iouie &otep
fir Clubs t6nneu nur In Der Offce tn Rep
Orleans semadt iperben.
Mese ndbersr austanft fdreibs man ssutIia
bic sauae abrtfe.
Nan i4ide @elb bur4 Refal 70.
ten, Grpreb WOnen Orber, 4eip Oors
Wedjel ouf Wew Orleans.
Hriefe nit gurreneb u~uberdnbert per erprtb
Mir sablen eyPrsbfofen.
W. u. Daupttu,
Ren SrIenns
Man obrefFre resifrirte Drisfs an bic
Nep Orleans Waticuai Bont.
Stein Orleans, Ca.
Gbworb Wcore, Msent,
22l gsesuia etrabs, San aateaio, Ssras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-09
nnabsrtreffi4e a~nsiebuns!
llebsr cine babe Mlinion p~erlccft.
Qpuiiiana @tate Qpttern Gp.

Sieles suaitut purbe Inn Sabre 1858 far
guiebnuss. unb BobItbdtisteits 8pede bon
Der GtaatsIegislntur fur ben 6eitrnum bon
fanfuubspantis 5nbren sefetEi@ tntcrporirt
NIT einera aapttaI bon $1,000, 000, gu peI9em
&c ieitber einen ReIabefonS bon $55os0oo btn.
a~uaefiat bat. Dur& Elm iberl9pengIi9es
Botum pnrhen TIRE ashte Elm xeeiI eer sesei.
2. December 1878.
SIRE aro6en Btebuusen bon etutek
Nummern fubeu raouatii9 fatt.
NiemaB pirb cine Sisbung beri9ebeu. Man
Iefe nadfoIsenbsn plan.
@rr6e riunatliHe 3tstrng
in Der aeabeuat Of Wufie, Rem Orleans,
Dienftas ben Is. Wdrs 1887.
100000 5idets 90 $40 iebes.
Salbe S.. 5anftel 81. 5eHntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-09
9aupt9etpirlir $4,000.


wir bei9einisen bisrSurd, ba6 ipir aIe aH.
~orbnungen bel ben monatIi9en uub baIbidbrs
Ii9sn Biebunssn Der 2oufiaua Staotslotttrie
gompaenie iberpaden uu6 psri6nIid control.
Iirsn. % berrf9t bel ben 8iebunseu gbrIi9feit
aeaen Sebermanr. Wiz ernddtieeu bic eouis
Pasuie, bieies gertiFeat far tire ansissa 81
benuteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-09

Die unteraeidusten Banfen unb Banliers
perbeu ole getpinue IN Der 2cuiiana Staatss
eotterie, bic ibnen praientirt perSen, atssablen.
8. 8. Sslesbn, Yr6i. Ga. Scat. 1Gnf.
3. 3anaur, Hrdi. State Hat. Hont.
u. Balbmin, Yrii. %. 8. Rat. Hanl.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

After the party had dismounted and
taken seats in the grand stand Capt.
Bean, commanding the carnival clubs,
rode down the line and formed his men
and the review began. The Twenty
fifth infantry band from Fort Smelling
led the march, followed by the various
snow shoe and tobogganing clubs OF ST.
Paul in full force.
The president and his wife were both
apparently delighted in seeing something
SO entirely new. AS theklubs passed be-
fore the stand they halted for salute
and a cheer, to which the president
responded by removing his hat. Mrs.
Cleveland signifed her delight, es-
pecially when the floats Of the Nushka
and Windsor clubs passed by. The ladies
in the floats saluted with waving hand
kerchiefs, and when Mrs. Cleveland re-
turned the same salute very enthusiastic
ca1iy, an involuntary feminine cheer rent
the air. All members of the presidents
party expressed their delight in un-
bounded terms. Following the carnival
clubs the First regiment M. N. G., COM
manded by Col. Bend and headed by the
First regiment band, passed in review.
Mrs. Cleveland bade each of the ladies'
committee hearty goodbye before leav-
ing the reviewing stand, and the presi-
dent bowed approvingly. Resuming the
carriages the party was driven up Wa
bashaw street under the arch "Hail to
the Chief" In red, white and blue in
candescent electric lights. The presi-
dents carriage stopped for moment
under the arch, and the crowd Gheered
again. The police had much difficulty
in clearing the way up Wabasha street.
The party drove rapidly down Seventh
street, turning into Jackson, and alighted
at the Sixth street entrance of the Hotel
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

axcept the little space In front OF the
Sixth street entrances, where atty i've po-
ncemen stood almost In solid phalanx
30 keep them back.
At s o'cleck President Cleveland, arm
in-arm with Mayor Snxsth, descended the
stairway. Mrs. Cleveland, leaning on
Gov. McGiil's arm, followed. When the
portly form OF the president appeared In
Che entrance the crowd ehssrsd, and the
cheers were louder yet when Mrs. Cleve-
land came In sight. The members OF the
party followed, and entered the carriages
The procession was headed By q platoon
Of mounted police, In command Of Ser
Eean4 Budy. The carriages came to .
halt frequently while the police In front
cleared the way. The illumination
arches on Jackson, Seventh and Sibley
streets gave the visitors only an iakling
Of what was coming. Kverywhefe the
procession mevsd between walls OF
humanity on either side. Every window
along the line, and every available out
look of any kind was utilised.
When the carriages rounded the corner
of Sibley and Third and headed mp che
gently sloping avenue Rrched ever and
walled In with fire In oil the coloPs Of the
rainbow, and packed with naulfitades
upon multitudss Of human beings who
had come to do honor, che presidents was
taken by surprise. Magnificent, ", he
murmursd, and ''besutiful" exclaimed
his VITA, as they reds up the street be-
tween long lines OF carnival clubs, toward
the modern are de triumphe ut Bridge
square. Passing the Windsor and
Nushka club floats, alive with pretty
girls, the president took OFT his hat to
acknowledge salute, and Mrs. Cleveland
waved her handkerchief.
Between Wabasha and Cedar streets
the First regiment was drawn up IN line,
and the First Regiment band greeted the
presidents arrival ct Bridge square with
''Hail 10 the Chiet.". The crowd was
greatest ct Bridge square. Three times
during the review it broke through the
lines, and was driven back by the police.
Several women tainted but no other mis-
haps are recorded.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
PoWDERLY's LETTER.

What the X. OF L. Leader Says Of ths
Church and the Knights.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE letter pre-
pared by Mr.. Powderly in relation to the
relations of the Knights to the church Is
substantially as follows:
IN the month Of October Of last year
Cardinal Gibbons called the archbishops
of America together to discuss matters
pertaining to the church, especially the
organization known as the Knights OF
Lah0f. 1t had been represented Co these
prelates that the Knights were seeking
TO revolutionize generally accepted fund.-
amental principles. That they were fol-
lowing the example of the French social
lists and, by ordering strikes, causing
loss of life and property. 1t was repre-
sented by the enemies of the order that,
If the principles Of the Knights of Labor
were ever to prevail among the people,
faith and religion would be forever de-
stroyed. Immediately after the close Of the
last assembly at Richmond, the general
master workman accompanied by John
W. Hayes and Tom O'Reilly, called upon
Cardinal Gibbons and submitted to him O
statement of the aims and principles of
the order. They demonstrated to him
that the knights Of Labor do bring to-
gsther the representatives Of the various
nationalities and weld them into enc in
disoluble brotherhood. At the close Of
the interview the cardinal told them that
friendliness between the church and the
order would be maintained as long as the
order kept free from the dangerous
associations of socialism and an.
archy. The cardinal intimated his
journey to Rome and asked per
mission to pledge the order to the main
tenance Of lawful and orderly behavior.
His eminence presented this statement to
the vatican and advised shat no condeLa-
nation be issued against the order. The
reasons given were that such condemna-
tiop would not be justified and it would
not be prudent, In view Of the reality of
the wrongs of the workingmen. It would
be destructive In forcing the sons of the
church to rebel against the au-
thority Of the church. His holiness,
the pope, determined not to provoke
any antagonism between the
church and this mighty industrial
power. Mr.. Powderly then quoted let
ters from Cardinals Manning and Glib
bons, giving their views of the order,
which were favorable. Mr.. Powderly's
letter concludes by saying that there Is
no fear that the order will falsify the
good character given it by the American
prince of the churches. The organiza-
tion is entirely free from the elements of
sectarian, religious or irreligious discus
sion, and its fundamentals are of kind
to guard disturbing influences outside of
the sphere for which it was created.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

ened to drown the PLAN OF TEE PRESI-
more brazen voice of DENTS CAR
the artillery To add to the din the
steam whistles of all the saw mills and
steamboats, in the city took up the salute
and did their best to create pandemonium.
The station and principal streets were
handsomely decked out with bunting,
and considering the short notice La
Crosse has had she has given
the president one Of the
most enthusiastic and hearty
welcomes enjoyed by him on his trip.
The party stepped into carriages and
were escorted through the principal
streets by the governors guards. The
city mayor and the president Of the board
of trade accompanied the president in
his carriage. After short drive around
the city the party returned 10 their car
and departed, having been delayed here
twenty minutes. Almost the entire pop
ulation of La Crosse were out en- masss;
with large additions from the country
and small villages in the vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
THE RECEPTION.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland Re-
ceive the Assembled Multitude.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland Re-
ceive the Assembled Multitude.
ST. PAUL, Oct. lit was exactly $50
o'clock when the orchestra in the north
end of the corridor struck up the famil-
lar air, "Hail to the Chief" as the presi-
dent and wife emerged from their apart.
ments to greet the assembled multitude.
Members of the St. Georges Snow Shoe
club formed 9 solid breakwater against
the surging crowd, and down the line
came the distinguished party, Mrs.
Cleveland, leaning on her husband 8 arm.
Postmaster General Villas and Mrs.
Villas came next, closely followed by
Daniel S. Lamont, the president's pEt-
Yate secretary, Hon, Wilson S.
Rissen and Dr. ]. d. Bryant.
Under the silken folds Of flag the
president and his wife stopped for the re-
mainder OF the evening and received their
hosts of visitors. Elegantly attired ladies
with their escorts were awaiting their ar
rival and after Col. A. i, Rockwell had
stated that the president preferred to dis
pense with Misunderstanding the presenta-
tions began. At the head of the line
of callers was ex-senator and
Mrs. Mcmillan, of Minnesota, and,
as they approached the pres
ident said, :tGood evening, SENATOR" at
the same time extending his right hand
and shaking the outstretched hand of his
caller very vigorously, and the long pro-
cesston started. 1t was only when
friends in the line were recognized that
the distinguished couple deviated from
their rule about shaking hands, and con-
sequently the movements of the
throng were very much expedited.
There was ne pushing Of jostling, but the
people seemed content to abide by the
eft-repeated caution of the reception COM
mittee, to keep moving, please, SO that
those behind may have chance In
fact this feature was remarked by all of
the gentlemen Of the visiting party.
During the ceremony of presentation
Mrs. Cleveland stood with folded hands,
only varying this position upon the ap-
proach of some friend, with whom she
clasped hands.
The novelty of the carnival feature Of
ths reception was q aoree Of unalloyed
qualification to the president and his
wife, and they did not cease talking about
the carnival clubs magnificent display
until long after the last uniform had dis
appeared down the long corridor.
SHE WAS PLEASED.
I have never seen prettier picture in
all my experience, said Mrs. Cleveland,
than the one presented Tonight looking
down from the platform where we re-
viewed the procession. And the post
master general, who has been to
Paris, said to me that he had never seen
1t excelled by any illumination in that
gay capital" Another thing ! must
say in the same connection y said Mrs.
Cleveland, "and that is our reception iu
st. Paul has not been exceeded anywhere
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.


Their Counsel Leaves for Washington to
Make Plea in Their Behalf.
= CHICAGO, Oct. 1N-Capt. Back, the
chief counsel for the anarchists, left
here to-day for Washington to make q
plea on behalf of the seven condemned
anarchists to the justices of the United
States supreme court now in session
Unless Capt. Black can secure stay of
execution the seven condemned men will
be hung Nov. II next. A complete copy
of the record in the case has been made,
including the decision of the Tli-
nois supreme court at Ottawa at a cost Of
"a, 900. This Capt. Black takes with him
to Washington. The details of the &C.
tion to be taken before the gupreme
court will be arranged by Gen. Pryor
and Capt. Black with view to the
earliest possible presentation of the Pc
tition to save the necks of the anarchist
cOnSDiratorS
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

fusion of flags and bunting began
to- appear and before noon all
Of the principal business streets
were gaily decorated, some of the work
being exquisitely beautiful and showing
the masteE-hand Of an artist. The spe-
cfal arch on Wabasha street near Bridge
square in honor Of Presid ent Cleveland
began to assume shape. AS the different
letters went up the words ''Hail to the
Chief appeared in fneandescent electric
lights, which made handsome showing
in the illumination of the evening. On
Third street the decorations were most
profuse, The illumination on this street
had also been greatly improved, making
10 far ahead of any former attempt In this
and probably of any in the United States.
States. AS the day wore on thet hrong
increased. Moving about in the
streets during the afternooa was like
trying TO stem the torrent of swift
rushing river. Denser and denser became
the throng, as citizens and their families
were added to the ranks of the visiting
spectators Perfect order was sustained,
however, by the we'll l-trained police force,
clean roadway being retained without
difficulty for the passage of the visitors.
At $50 the booming of cannon in firing
the presidential salute of twenty one
guns announced the arrival of the train.
When the distinguished visitors had been
seated in the carriages the escort, consist
ing of detachment of police and the First
regiment M. N. G., under Col. Bend
promptly moged, conveying the party to
the Ryan, where n short rest aud supper
was to be had before the main parade and
review. The presidents carriage was
drawn by four white horses. Mrs. Cleve-
land appeared Immediately in the rear
At her feet there was beautiful floral
design presented by the young ladies of
st. Paul, while several elegant bouquets,
gifts OF the admiring thousands, reposed
In her lap and in her hands Upon reach
ing the Ryan the party disappeared within
20 seek slight rest and some refresh
ments before the evenings parade and
reception. The crowd, however, did not
dispsrse, but kept untiring watch to
catch glimpse Of the president or his
wife